The Carolinian [November 16, 1934]

              Vera Rrittain
A ycock A u dit orturn
Saturday, 8:30
'-'BRA.r, Vo
Nf)V ] 7 **4
THE CAROLINIANaSKfr^-
Woman's College of the University of North Carolina
Huckleberry Finn
Curry Auditorium
Saturday. S:00
MM IME XVI GREENSBORO, N. C, NOVEMBER 16, 1934 M «■■
MISS VERA BRITTAIN
TO SPEAK HERE
SATURDAY NIGHT
Noted Author and Lecturer to
Talk on Effect of War
on Women.
ADVOCATES WORLD PEACE
Mlaa Brit lain. Native Englishwoman, Is
tathnr of -t»:irk Tide-" and
"TrtlMifBl of Youth.'*
The appearance of Vera Brittain.
MtfcanM, jiiurnnii*!. and lecturer, hart
•■ Haturduy. November 17, is keenly
anticipated. A native of Derbyshire.
England. Mia* Rrittain has been a fre-quent
Ti*it«»r in America, and has lec-tured
in this country, ns well as in
England, where she has written many
article* for leading magazines.
!h r life, from her early struggles
flag ■ university education, has been
colorful and sad. In the World War.
she suffered the loss of her brother and
her fiance, tmt undaunted, Vera Brit-lain
ha* ri* 11 to be an internationally
faniou* •peaks*. Her studies at Oxford
concentrated on international relation*;
and after afce left the university, she
■ d rouraes at the London head-quarter-
of the I>*ag\ie of Nations
I'nion. always strongly advocating
MTti pease. She has traveled all over
Europe, has attended League of Na-tions
Aaacmhly and Council m-.ting*
at C,en.-va. and ha- slatted the Pnnr
valley, the Kuhr. tin- Tthineland, and
Cologne, in order to study conditions
prevailing under the post-war regime.
Prob;.1 at known books are
••Dark Tide** and ''Te-tum-nt of
latter is an extremely
faacinating aatof iofraphy, filled with
■ nl diary record*, which
feeling of the mo-
■rut Baditninished by reminiscent
n nrkahle work is not
aaly a | lOaa Brittain's life,
bat 1U11 a portrayal of her generation,
of th«- youth that grew up with the
trig il.r af the war. She has repro-aajipj
fe*r Htm mmmkmmt far )-^fcrro«d
of her generation in an ingeniously
v. which is in no way
■f■ilra> by h-r mature judgment; and
afce ha* «»e. c. d<d ia presenting a sane,
an'.ia-d ao-oant of a typical life ia
Wr day. aad so of her whole gSBSTa
MM.
Mac* h«-r marriage in IMS to George
K ''atlia, r«*hang. professor of politi-
-. \ i rslty. Mi**
\ nnd has
ften. although her
i |j>adoB, where her young
a**e »4 daeghter stay.
FACULH COUNCIL PASSES
RULES FOR CUT SYSTEM
I a* easts*t lag Committee Submit* Re.
a-et far t oaatdrratlan;
f.raap Accepts.
nrniN rt.»iti>o I.AR CUTS
Tt.«> Facalty < <.aneil has passed on
th* rtr» asas-ai f*-gal:.tn.n» -ug.:
-thgatiag cosRMiitte. appointed
!»r J m •'■ t Stern-al
- | ■ hj W.-.tkin*. chair-
I* Hulk rollings, aad Dr. A. P.
aVaaart TV regalatines are as fol-taaM
I *»ar cat p-r . r .bt hour for each
-♦.all be allow* d sophomores,
rs. The nunil.r of
*a*a «a*M ia-rlaaV itlaeas a ale** the
i a t'l fag M hoars or more, in
a) ea*aa-r. mill be graated by
? • sa-'g »»«-« arising after cuta
. laatoa arOI IM> haadb d by
■.rat aemeater ao eata
i '".amca. Absence doe
Ita**a» Sa*4 «*her rmergencies Will
•a 4s. 4 by the laflrmary aad the
1 stadeata shall be
aaWaaasI far** eata la s«hb-eta taken la
•V ■waaaaawtal aVpartm* at, two eata
' .g»*a» aa4 physical education.
t Ka*aaw km owe .f saaawat, eats be-f
•♦* —4 after a-h4ayy eats from lab-satariea.
aa-4 cats fram aaaoaaeed
Sjsjsawsa aanefl W raaatea* doable. If the
•a* le isaaii a>» llleaaa. a aote from
sV lair as at | will eiplaia the natter
aa*4 ssssft «sjsa arin a# assaated singly.
• Tss ssjaa a aeascster will be al-sBaass]
ia «ass*l atteadaaee.
T AbassMaa fraaa aJiyaieal edacatioa
mm W aaaaa»i sisallarlr to those from
asaaVaase laam.
a faasaassaas) sat •vereattlasr arc to be
>MWI by the 4«u ef vaeaaa.
• TW SMMHT far esteb eat over the
I be th* tesa of one hoar's
MISS MARY I. FERRELL
OFFERS FIRST RECITAL
The first in the series of recitals
by members of the music fnculty
will he given by Miss Mary Lois
Ferrell. pianist, on Friday evening,
■her E8, :it B:30 o'clock in
the recit;il hall of the Music build-ing.
The program will be: "Onprleeio
in B Flat," by Bach-Busoni, made
uj» of the following movements:
"Arioso," "Fugato.*' "Adagissimo,"
"Alia Marchia," "Aria di Postig-loine,"
and "Fuga"; "Impromptu in
B Flat Major," by Schubert; "Ktude
in B Sharp Minor," by Seriabine;
"Arabesque," by Oldberg; "Der
Jongleur" (Juggler), by Ernest
Toch: "Nocturne in C Minor," by
Chopin; "Etude in F Minor," by
Chopin; "Fantasia in F Minor." by
Chopin.
Students and faculty members
are cordially invited to attend this
recital.
The schedule for the remaining
faculty recitals consists of three
Sunday afternoon organ recit.nls
by George M. Thompson on Feb-ruary
10, March in, April 14 and
a vocal recital February IS given
by Mai Kdythe BchawMer, n«si-t< 1
hy MBM Dorothy LM Clement,
pianist, v,ith Miss AUeine Richard
Minor as acompanist.
HIGH POINT COLLEGE
ENTERTAINS PRESS
Delegates of North Carolina
Collegiate Press Convene
Semi-Annually.
NEXT CONVENTION HERE
Delegates from the North Cnrolinii
college puUientions met last Thursday
through Saturday for the 28th semi-annual
convention of the North Caro-lina
Collegiate Press Association, held
at High Point College. Representatives
from this college were Suzanne
Ketchum and Gertrude Hatcher, Corad-di;
Bet Nelson and Betty Allardyce.
Pine Needles: Mary Wells aad Eliza-batb
Yntes, Cnrolinian.
Plans were made to continue the
movement among college publications
for the establishment of a standard ad
vertising rate for all publication*. Ten
tative rate schedules, based on the cir-culation
of each class of publication,
I. and schedules drawn up
last spring were revised.
Tfce Hi I'o. student paper at High
Point Collage, and host to the conven-tion,
preaeafe '1 D. Hidcn Ramsey,
president of the North Carolina Press
Association, and general manager of
the Aaheville Times-Citizen, as the
pfiaeipa] ■paafcat at UM banquet Fri-day
night. Another highlight of the
convention was the group discussion
period Friday morning. John Cannon,
head of the High Point bureau of the
Greensboro Daily News. led the discus-sion
for the newspaper editors, l.iston
Pope, former editor of the Duke Chan-ticleer,
addressed the editors of an-nuals.
John Mebane, literary editor of
the Iligh Point Enterprise and former
editor of the Carolina Magazine, headed
the magazine editors. The business
managers' meeting was presided over
by A. M. Beck, of Kdwards k Brough-ton
Company.
D. Kermit Cloniger, business manager
of the Ili-Po, was advanced from third
to second vice president to fill the va-cancy
left by the resignation of Bar-bara
Graves, of W. C. V. S. C. Betty
Allardyce, also of Woman's Oaflaaa),
was elected to the office vacated by
('loniger. Miss Allardyce, during the
convention, served on the rules com-mittee,
and Miss Bet Nelson on the
time and place committee.
Woman's College, Greensboro, will be
hostess to the spring convention. It
was aeleeted following an invitation
from Dr. Jackson, member of the time
and place committee.
►4-"
FRESHMEN HOLD DANCE
FACULTY-DATES ATTEND
A girl-break dance was given by the
freshman class Saturday evening in
Rosenthal gymnasium from 8 until 10
o'clock. Registered dates and members
of the faculty were invited; about 125
people attended. Anne Hood, chairman
of the reception committee, was as-sisted
in receiving by Miss Flora
Mario Meredith and Elnora Rain*.
Geneva McKenzie was in charge of
decorations. The dance committee waa
composed of Adrienne Wormier, Alma
Hall, and Betty Story.
Campus Snaps Bac\
After V/ee\ of Initiation
Once again life on the campus has
settled down to the customary routine
procedures, the only breaks in which
are to be found in the occasional prox-imity
of a fire engine. The hair rib-bons
and pillow cases that were so
abundant a few days ago have disap-peared.
The pole and the skeleton
have been returned to dark closets in
Students' building; and the goat and
the donkey have been returned to their
green pastures.
Upper classmen can not longer effee-tively
enforce their superiority on the
freshmen, which is perhaps a good
thing, because they have run out of
ideas as to how this can lie accom-plished.
Then, too. they are so lame
from climbing ladders and tacking
pathways that they can no longer keep
up with the pledges.
Sheets are now to be found in the
customary places, instead of being all
bunched together in unusual places. In
fact, the whole campus gives the im-pression
of having obeyed the adver-tiser
who commands us to "snap back
to normal."
SCENE OF SKIT LAID IN
MOTHER GOOSE LAND
Cornelians Entertain Freshmen
in Gym Following Formal
Initiation in Students.
MARY WELLS HAS CHARGE
The annual formal initiation of the
new members of the Cornelian E
was held Monday evening. November
12, at 8:30. o'clock. The pledges were
received in Students' auditorium, after
which the new members participated
in tin- impre-siv' ritual service.
The guests .-oljonni. d to the Rosen-thai
gymn;i-mnii. when' UaSJ »>r« »-n-t>
rtnined njth a skit from IfOtaaaT
(io..-e IJMHI. The Little Mouse, Rosalie
Eanes, went to 01' King Cole, Pot Poole.
for advice n- to vrlaml should be AOM
for the people of Ifothei OooM I .ml
win. aajt -.t.-irvinc for milk bMIIM
the row had jumped over the moon.
Th. Kittle Move* took his troublea to
the UttlC S!:ir, KolJ.o- Smith. The COW
finally returned, and the people of
Motii.-r Gooee ImmA rajoaieJ that there
was milk again. Bottles were passed
out to the players, aaea af arfcoai pn
tended to drink. The pledges, who
were seated in the balcony, were served
bottles ni uhieU were found the favors,
the society pins. The- stage set-op for
the presentation consisted of a huge
milk bottle, the house of the OH
Women Who Lived in the Khoe. and
Mother QoOasTal ''•' I
Daaelfjg rai mjajao' until n o'clock.
at which time th.' aaieata, both old and
new society meml" r*. went to Sooth
dinini: room erfcera tlo-y were served
refreshm. nl-, <onsi*ting of frozen fruit
salad, cheese wafers, mid coffee.
Kdythe RHbl is president of the
society. Mary Wells artj general chair-man
of initiation, Baaiate4 by I^ela
Hooker, arta snaV in charge of the for-mal
service, and by Klimheth Vates.
who was chainnnn of the informal en-tertainment.
DR. GLASS ADDRESSES
WOMEN OF UNIVERSITY
Sp- aker Is President of Sweet Briar
College; U Leader In Wom-en's
Affalra-
FROC.RAM AT KINfi COTTON HOTEL
l>r. Mata Olaaa, pgaaUaai of the
American Association of Tniver-'ity
Women, will speak to the local branches
of the association Monday night, No-vember
19, at 8 o'clock in the King
CottoB Hotel ballroom. Her subject uill
be "1-eadership That Ought to Be in
College Women."
Pr. Glass is a sister of Senator Car-ter
Glass. She is president of Sweet
Briar College in Virginia. In 1933, at
tin- Mennial convention of the A. A.
I'. W., she was elected president. Later
she was appointed representative to
the conference of the International
Federation of t'niversity Women held
in Budapest. Hungary, this summer. At
home and abroad she has been recog-nized
as a great educator and leader
in women's affairs. As a result of her
work with the Y. \V. C. A., during the
World War, the French government has
awarded to her the Reconnaissance
Francaise. She received an honorary
degree from Columbia University in
1929.
Mias Jane Summerell, of Woman's
College, president of the local branch,
and Mrs. E. Milner. of Guilford Col-lege,
state president, will attend the
meeting.
.-*_•
Sophomores Give Records
The sophomore class has presented
15 phonograph records to the school,
for use with the amplifier in the gym-nasium.
They were purchased for the
recent sophomore-freshman frolic, and
include many currently popular selec-tions.
To the Students:
I wish to call your attention to
the faet that your next payment is
due on November 15. It is our cus-tom
to allow the students ten days
in which to make these payments. I
wish to urge you to give prompt
attention to this matter so that all
payments will be in by Novem-ber
25.
If there is any question about
arrnngemepts for your payment,
please see Mr. C. E. Teague, our
assistant comptroller, or myself.
Sincerely yours,
W. C. JACKBON,
Dean of Administration.
STYLE SHOW TO BE
GIVEN ON CAMPUS
Miss C. Cleveland to Help Home
Economics Department in
Presenting Fashions.
BRINGS FRENCH MODELS
The Home F>onomi<-« 'b-pnrfment an-
*BO« on November
." al f:>0 in Aycock auditorium. Miss
Caaaerimc Etoiee Clevelaad, e nsumer
caaaaltaat of the Pa—ail TaatttaB Iaati-tute
of New York City, will present
raves, aeraraj of arMea are ,(rig-tnal
Paris models. The collection in-cludes
spectator and Mtrn sporta
typ -. d.iytime and travel wear, after-noon
and evening eh the*. The models
for tin- fjinliioii SBKTW Will lie -
Proa) Ual Pta4aa1 body by :i eommrttee
haasacsl by Miry Ijimb. There is no
tpOSiaaJOa nrnl .viynnr || enrdirtllv in
vited to attend.
Miss Clevi Innd is a graduate in home
aeoDOalM> at the t'niversity of WaSBOB
sin. iiiol r«*.-,Mvef| her master's degre<-
from Tenches' College. Columhin 1'ni
St ratty, Ren York. For several years
she taught clothing and art work at
th' I'niversity of Wisconsin. th« n at
Cornell I'niversity. and Inter at Maaaa-chti-
etts Agricultural College. v\mher.«t.
Mass. fihe has directed the handcraft
work for the C.renfel] Mi>-i. n in New
foimdland and I^abrador, and has
ear Tad as head of the cdurationul work
for the Vogue pattern magazine.
In addition to the collection of
models, Miss Cleveland will bring an
extrn-ivr exhibit of deeorative cottons
for the home, nnd U'<HI samples from
her French summer collections. This
exhibit will be on display in the large
lecture room of the Home Kconomics
building Monday and Tuesday. On
Tin s.l.iy Miss rirvehmd will speak to
irulividual groups of home economics
Stadeata on textiles and clothing.
The Home Economics Club will en-tertain
informally in the Adelphian
soi-i ty hall efteff the fashion show with
lOai ('levelnnd ns guest of honor. All
Home Economics students are invited.
College Calendar
Week of Nov. 18-24
Saturday, November 17
Tea for Miss Vera Itrittain, Cot-ten
dormitory, 4:30-6:00 p. m. Mem-bers
of the faculty are cordially
invited.
Lecture by Miss Vera Rrittain.
8:30 p. ni., Aycock auditorium. Sub-ject:
"How War Affects Women.**
Sunday, November 18
Vespers. 7:30 p. m., St. Mary's
House.
Monday, November 1*
Dinner party and talk by Dr.
Meta Glass, president of the Ameri-can
Association of t'niversity Wom-en,
King Cotton hotel.
College Choir, 7:30 p. m., Music
building.
Y Cabinet, 5 p. m.. Bailey room,
Students' building.
Quill Club. 7:30 p. m., Day Stu-dents'
room.
Tuesday, November 20
Fashion Show in Aycock audi-torium.
7:30 p. m.
Convocation, 12:15 p. m., Aycock
auditorium.
College Orchestra, 7:30 p. m., Mu-sic
building.
DoifUa Club. 7:30 p. in.. Physical
Education building,
HaasS Keonoinies Club, 7:30 p. m.,
HoVAC Economics building.
Wednesday, November 21
Legislature, 7:30 p. m., Aletheian
Society hall.
Judicial Board, 0 p. m.. Music
building,
Thursday, November 22
Mini, nt raettal, 3 p. m., Must*
building.
Madrigal Club, 7:30 p. m., Music
building.
Zootofj Crab, 7:30 p. m., 301
Melver.
Onhesis. 7:30 p. m.. Physical Eds
cation building.
Concert hv I.nigi Boccelli. blind
tenor. B:S0 p. m., Aycock auditorium.
Friday, November '23
Piano recital by Miss Mary Lois
Ferrell. B:M p. m.. Music building.
Convoi-.iti-n. IS:U ]'. m.. Aycock
auditorium.
Play-Likers, 7:30 p. m^ .Aycock
auditorium.
Speakers' Crab, 7:30 p. m., Day
Stud-nts' room.
Clogging Club. 7:30 p. m.. Pnysi-cal
Edueation building.
Satarday, Noveaiher 24
Y. W. C. A. membership banquet,
6:30 p. m.. South dining hall.
MISS ELLIOTT LEADS
OPEN DISCUSSION
ON WAR AND P5 ICE
Speaker Believe* Thai War
in Our Economic World
is Unavoidable.
"IS WAR COMING?" IS TOPIC
DiKlianJon Inrl.dr. fuiff of War tmi
Mtri.pl. for ErWkaltaa »f
Sack HaiaraV
LU1GI BOCCELLI APPEARS
FOR BENEFIT CONCERT
Luigi Roccelli, blind dramatic
tenor, of Philadelphia, Pa., will
sing in concert in Aycock audi-torium
Thursday evening, Novem-ber
22, at 8:30 o'clock. Mr. Boc-eelll
will be accompanied at the
piano by Miss Sue Kyle Southwick,
of the music department of Wom-an's
College.
The concert, which is being given
under the direction of the Guil-ford
County Association for the
Blind, is presented for the benefit
of the blind residents of Guilford
county, according to Mrs. Burton
Newell, chairman of the committee.
Boccelli has sung with the lead-ing
symphony orehestraa in the
country and has appeared in con-cert
in many of the large eaatern
cities. Hla program will consist of
compositions by Verdi, Beethoven,
Tosti, Handel, Del Riego, Campbell-
Tipton, and Manna Zucca.
DR. J. H. COOK SPEAKS
TO EDUCATION CLUB
Education School Head Addresses Group
at I:- ■.-■]' i- Meeting: Name
Committees.
MARTHA EVERETT GIVES REPORTS
Dr. J, Eg. Conk was the principal
speaker nt the regular meeting of the
Education Club which was held in the
demonstration room at Curry Tuesday
eviiing, KovaTSabev 13, nt 7:30 o'clock.
Martha Spruill Everett irnve a report
of the Northwestern District Teachers'
Association meeting held in Winston-
Kalem October L'fi. after which she in-tro.
hired Dr. J. II. Cook, who spoke on
"The Day After Tomorrow."
The tnlk by Dr. Cook waa directed
to prospective teachers. He stated that
the average east of living of teachers
was higher than the average salary re-ceived,
and that the meanest workers
under the NRA code receive a minimum
of |14 a week, wherens the teacher re-ceives
only #10.77.
"There are six do's and don't's of
which teachers should keep a reserve
capital," added Dr. Cook. "They are:
Watch your health: don't talk sharply
to your pupils; keep your sense of
humor; keep your charm; keep your
youth; and, dont lose your dreams."
Frances I-m.l. secretary, read the
names of those teachers and students
who were to serve on the social, pro-gram,
and publicity committees for the
year. ^
The social committee includes Mar-tha
Spruill Everett, chairman, and
Prances McCrary, Margaret Thompson,
Kathryn Royster, Mary Brantley, Mary
Torian, Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, Miss
Lloyd, and Mr. Smith.
Mary McFarland ia the chairman of
the program committee, which Includes
Dorothy Berger, Louise Brown, Louise
Nimocks, Lois Grier, Miss McFadycn,
and Miss Barnes.
The chairman of the publicity com-mittee
ia Loraine Gray, who ia aided
by Kathleen Bell, Isabel Rhodea, Mies
8parger. and Miss Mary Fitrgerald.
Mary McFarland waa in charge of
the social hoar.
Miss Harriet Elliott, of the political
science faculty, led the open forum on
"War and I'. -.,. . nts' huildiag
on Saturday night. The topic af th-evening
was "Is War Comingf aad
[ was discussed by NSaWaaaSal to th.- ma-jor
causes of our la*t great war aad
to the recent attempt* made f»r their
elimination. The tra».dy of the pres-ent
lies in the fact that the yoaagve
generation, who have not experieaesal
the horrors of our last great war. ars
in control of the goverameatal war
machinery.
The speaker stated that aad. r the
present economic cimimstancea. she
believed war to be in \n this
next war, howevt r. women will play a
part equally as important a« mra.
Women have dared to cross the ocean
alone, and .Mi-* KHiott area ao reaaoa
why they should not pilot planet in
future wars as do the mea. Ia the
World War the work done by Aana
Howard Shaw in organizing women
marked the beginning of the oaarrip-tion
of women. There are records
showing that Russian, English, and
French women nl-o <ii<l ajstftsv *»<<rk
other than serving as Red Crass nurm.
In UesSJBBSauj UM SanaSSi I f 0a Wsfaa
War, Miss Elliott pointed out, SM
should not think of the imm diate la-eldest*
which pr-eipiTat.il the SABS, bat
rather make a study of the sv«fera of
organization that the SSJvU '
sponsoring years before. stsW
nationalism, which SSnTSaSJ with it the
right of absolute sovereignty of na-tions,
a major cause even in its mad
state previous to the World War Haw-ever,
before the war we tried to stop
the imperialism of Germany, aad this
imperialism, of whieh nationalisaa ia a
by-product, can still tie registered aa a
e*SJM f»r future war.
Armaments have always bees a sSWSi
of enmity between nations. It aaeaas
le to come to agreesaeats sea-ocrning
arms limitatii>iM.
Th. re never have been say real peaw*
according t-> Mias Elliott. They
iiMially lay the foundation for a fatare
war. In the Versailles Treaty there
was a provision made ftst i 1. -.g»e af
Nations—the only worthwhile trra »>f
the whole treatv. However, th
States refused to accept it | and. far
that n ..son. the I'nit-'d States ia mere
responsible for procnt war conditions
than any other nation, beeaase ahe
failed to build up methods of psaes.
In not becoming a member of th*
League, the dr. 1 BaBSSI pat aaeae-tainty
int»< the mind« of the I. aga■•
memler". They laaamwaW la paaeiaf
measures binding to thcmselrea h#-
(Continued Page Two>
ALETHEIAN SOCIETY HAS
INITIATION OF MEMBERS
Belly Grlcainirrr. Oiriatlar »..l. Art
aa Central rkairara: r,rM,
Enjoya I'rorraai.
V. THOMPSON DIRE'-TS l\rOr!M\l.
Tho Alethrian «••• -. ■ iailia-tion
in 8tadent,' huiMinf W.-J«ra4»y
evening, Noveml»er 14. at * nYlara.
Ohrialin,- Week., preaideal r.f Ike —■
eiely. aeled n» r-'neral chairman. aa4
she waa aaaialed hy Beltr Orleai»f»r,
ttH inter aorirly repreaealalire.
After the formal initlalioa. aa la-formal
proirrant waa ptaa>rt,J aa4er
the direelion of Virginia
This ronaisted of a aimI play.
Heart Yearn," the aaidea of which were
read by Marian Miller. Thoae takiac
part were Anita de Mnaeelgle. BrlgM
Hoyle, Loaiae Ayeoek. I-aeillc Biaaaan.
Sara Lee 8tan.il, aad Itoria rvekeraaaa.
The atage erew eoaaiited of Winifred
Collett, propa: Ijnda Mltrkell. caa-tnmea;
Mildred Thnaipaoa. naale; and
I.urill.- Bearhoro, art.
The marahala earnrted Ike aew ■•■■
bera to the gyai. where tkey wera aav
tertained witk daare aaathera by Maa
in, Allen and a aoag aklt by
Hoyle, after whieh refreehaaeata
aerred la the dialag raoai.
The chairmen of the committee*
•a follow,: Formal. Healk Leaf;
ratlona, Rachel Paaaagaa;
Ioreaa rairbaaka; maaic.
Tate.